Got on the roof of my 2020 Fuzion Toyhauler the other day for basic maintenance and noticed that my TV antenna was gone. There is no other damage to anything on the roof and I damn sure don't recall hitting anything, but it's time for a new antenna. The picture is what's remaining on the roof. I'd prefer to go back with the same exact thing for ease of installation, but my Google Fu is weak and I can't find it. If I can't get that exact one, what have you had luck with and how was the installation process? Hoping to get it done before our trip this weekend, so bonus points if it's available through Amazon prime.
No clue on that one sorry but install of any of them is easy, although you may need to put a new end on the coax roofside - there is a chance that is has a fitting up there so you might want to dig around a little when yanking the old stuff off. Basically scrape off caulk, pull old base, make sure coax is good, screw down new antenna and caulk everything that needs it - old holes, new screws and so on.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=rv+campe...1276303&tag=googhydr-20&ref=pd_sl_w9ts3gkzz_b didn’t see yours, but do not know the mfg.
I just replaced mine on my toyhauler with a Wineguard Air 360 from prime. I did not put the 360+ on as it has wifi capabilities and I never use wifi in the trailer so the extra $50 wasn't worth it to me. As mongo said dig into the wiring as you will more than likely find a connector close by, also if it has your FM antenna built in as well you will need that wire also. I replaced mine as I felt the reception was weak and after I got the initial antenna off I find the coax cut with only the center strand intact. I repaired the coax and installed the new antenna and have great reception, not sure if I would have had the same reception with the old one but I think I would have after fixing the coax. Something I came up with when researching antennas is to change out the booster on the wall as well, not because it is bad but many of them are brand specific and it may not function correctly with a different manufacturers antenna. They are all solid state printed circuits, not just a 12 volt supply like the old days. I got me a roll of pliable caulk like you would use around a screen door or whatever and put that around the base before screwing it to the roof then covered the screws and the entire perimeter with DiCor self leveling and it made me look like I knew what I was doing!!
We rarely use our TV, so not all that familiar either,but we are taking it tailgating this weekend and want to be able to watch the early games.
Id keep it that way, too. No way i want to see anything at the track other than some motorcycle racing and maybe the weather on a tv.
Right on. Probably why i haven't spent much time reading the RV manuals and such on how to operate the TV/audio system. I have my phone/computer/and or tablet with me so i'm good. And it's just me most of the time, so no kiddos to entertain. But, i'd still like to know how all the systems work and what not. Hell, i haven't figured out how to put the awning down yet.
Don't worry it will lower itself. Usually while you are doing 70mph down the highway but don't worry the automatic removal system will then kick in and you'll never have to worry about that awning again.
is it a power one or manual? Usually the manual ones have a metal pole to switch from locked to open... undo the awning leg fasteners... then pull out. Set & tighten legs... The power ones are easy unless they blow apart. Then you'll be drilling rivets to take it apart...lol
Could it be this one? https://www.amazon.com/Furrion-FAN7...ords=rv+camper+antenna&qid=1634911693&sr=8-11
